Glastonbury Festival 2027 tickets will cost £408 each, the highest price ever charged for a weekend at Worthy Farm. The festival returns in June after a fallow year, with the first batch of tickets going on sale next month.
Madonna and Taylor Swift have both been rumoured as potential headliners, though festival organisers have confirmed the line-up is already secured. The £408 ticket price includes a £5 booking fee, with postage and packaging adding further costs. This marks an increase of £29.50 from last year's £378.50.
Sale dates and registration
Coach travel tickets go on sale at 6pm on Thursday, October 1, with the general sale following at 9am on Sunday, October 4. Unlike other festivals, tickets are not sold through Ticketmaster or Twickets. Instead, fans must register via the Glastonbury website before the registration deadline of 5pm on Friday, September 25, after which no amendments or resubmissions are possible.
To register, attendees must be over the age of 13 on the day the festival starts, Wednesday, June 23, 2027.
How to buy and payment terms
Tickets are sold in partnership with See Tickets at glastonbury.seetickets.com. Each person can book up to six tickets per transaction, with a £100 deposit per person required at the time of purchase, plus the coach fare if booking a travel package. The remaining £308 per person is payable in the first week of April next year.
Headline act speculation
While the line-up is not yet confirmed, bookmakers have listed Harry Styles and Sam Fender with odds of 40 per cent to headline the Pyramid Stage, Taylor Swift at 29 per cent, and Fred again.. at 20 per cent. Styles has never performed at Glastonbury, while Fender last appeared in June 2022.
Following speculation about Madonna, festival co-organiser Emily Eavis confirmed she will not headline. Speaking on Radio 4's PM programme last month, Eavis said: "No, it's definitely not Madonna, I'll tell you that." She added: "But we have got three headliners and we’re very excited about it – it's all coming together really well."
